The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11

tuition had for the tim being transformed
the huge building into scene OF social bril-
lance without a loc.preeedens. The re-
pulsive, Observation-Disclosures OF both
sexes were sternly lrced back at the
muzzles of three doepolice revolvers. In
affairs like this the dusky wife OF
Parsons, and othe no less desperate
women seemed in leir proper element
OF the many other deer outbreaks proceed
ing the Haymarke tragedy, the most
startling at the timeperhaps, was the pa
rade Thanksgiving cy, when, in rldicule or
President Cleveland proclamation, nearly
a thousand uncouthnen and women of the
sluns, headed by bnnersaof black and red,
traversed the choceesidence avenues wildly
yelling and scoffhg 1t the well-dressed peo-
pie who crowded to me windows, anxious
to learn the cause Vt tumult.
The city authorizes affected for some
reason to ignore all bullitions of the mob.
AS aresult of this
OFFICIAL INDIFFERENCE,
when the time cam at last for the eight
hour labor DISTURBANCE and the simulta-
neous inaugulatiolof the secretly cherished
revolution, y the anarchists were a power
indeed, and the police wee ignorant OF
danger 1t is truethat the Chicago papers
contained timely htinations Of the plots,
but owing to the secular attitude OF the
high municipal authorities, the articles
were treated as rak sensatiolalism.
Just one day bfore the tine set for the
strikes, Louis LiIgg, the bonn maker, slip
ped into his lodgings a heavy, suspicious
looking box, 5 fea in length. The box con-
tanned large invoice of dynamite. Its
delivery at Lingg's lodgings was the first
immediate preparation for
THE BLOODY RESULT
of five days later. For may weeks pre-
vious Lingg had been purchasing and ex-
perimenting with dynamite as the paid
agent of one of the seven lnternationa.
groups" but subsequent events showed be
yond any reasonable doubt that this par
ticular explosive made the bomb that was
heard round the world. The bomb was, with
fifty others, manufactured by Iingg under
the auspices af the international Associa.
ton, which furnished the money, and oil
which the celebrated defendants were not
members simply but leaders,
Next dav, May l, the eighthoUr strikes
began in earnest, and by nightfall when the
first intelligent estimates were obtainable
$4,000 men walked the streets idle. Prompt
" in the morning, Sunday, when tbs
churches throughout the city we're resound
ing with the swelling hosannas, the stuffy
little Bohemian Hall on Emma street was
crowded with members OF
THE LEHR AND WEIR WREN.
AN inner circle of the omnipIesent Inter
national. Detailed plans for the near-at
hand conflict with the police were submit
tod by Editor Engel and listened 10 by Spies
lieutenant Fischer. These plans were thu
ones followed almost to the letter at TIN
Haymarl1et, but the decision TO do so wa
mot reached at this meeting. Instead IL wa
determined to take action at another gath
eriug of the Lehr and Weh', in a large
hall and more central location, to be Assem-
bled within twenty-four hours. This wa
to be i'll Greif's Hall, Monday night
May 3.
The A,'beiter Zeitung, of which Spies anc
Schwab were the editors and managers
called together the armed men who were Il
engage in this
SPECIFIC COMPACT TO MURDER.
The Sunday evening edition, published
few hours after the Bohemian Hall meet
ing, contained this cabalistic legend; ~
-Komme Montag Abend" V-Com
Monday Night. This was the summon
10 the armed sections to meet, as they did
Monday night at Greifs. The call wa
published again Monday afternoon, indi
eating the importance of the matters Il
come before the meeting. The Sunday
issue of the Arbeiter bad n significant arti
Gle urging 'quick and immediate action,
adding: by Monday OF Tuesday The con
fict must hare reached lis highest fatea
sity, else success lDM then be doubtful
Almost before the ink on this could dry
Spies was at the Sunday afternoon meeting
Of the Central Labor Union arranging 3
have himself dispatched 10 Mccormick
factory the following day to address th
thousands of strikers out along the oil
Black rood.
From the top of freight car, ON th
prairie near McCormick's, next afternoon
Monday-Spies belched into the ears Q
1000 excited strikers, mostly foreigner:
the hottest harangue ever uttered by bin
in public. He spoke in the German lar
giIage, of which he is more master eve
than of English. The effect Of his word
was like magic.
'.os TO M'coRMfcK's!"
was the cry. The maddened horde, urge
forward by Spies, Lingg and other darin
Anarchists present, rushed al the gres
factory like 50 many wild beasts. The
had caught up powders aud clubs on th
wsy. and in an instant The thousand vii